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==Family, death, and legacy==

==Family, death, and legacy==

Loos died at the age of ninety-three at a nursing home in Lafayette, Louisiana, where he had relocated in his final years. Memorial services  were to be held on October 2 at University [[Presbyterian]] Church in Baton Rouge, where Loos had been an active member for more than fifty years. Interment was to follow on October 4 at Harvard Cemetery in Harvard, Nebraska. Loos was survived by his wife, the former Helen Nunn; his son and daughter-in-law, Peter J. and Elizabeth S. Loos; daughter, Katherine M. Loos, and four grandchildren.<ref name=obit/>

Loos died at the age of ninety-three at a nursing home in Lafayette, Louisiana, where he had relocated in his final years. Memorial services  were held on October 2 at University [[Presbyterian]] Church in Baton Rouge, where Loos had been an active member for more than fifty years. Interment was at Harvard Cemetery in Harvard, Nebraska, on October 4. Loos was survived by his wife, the former Helen Nunn; his son and daughter-in-law, Peter J. and Elizabeth S. Loos; daughter, Katherine M. Loos, and four grandchildren.<ref name=obit/>

In 2005, LSU launched the John L. Loos Professorship in History. The first recipient is David Culbert, an historian of film and media.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.lsu.com/unv002.nsf/(NoteID)/F2DAD689C5F662E1862570B900546C11?OpenDocument|title=David Culbert named first John Loos Professorship in History, November 14, 2005|publisher=lsu.com|accessdate=October 1, 2011}}</ref>

In 2005, LSU launched the John L. Loos Professorship in History. The first recipient is David Culbert, an historian of film and media.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.lsu.com/unv002.nsf/(NoteID)/F2DAD689C5F662E1862570B900546C11?OpenDocument|title=David Culbert named first John Loos Professorship in History, November 14, 2005|publisher=lsu.com|accessdate=October 1, 2011}}</ref>